PAIRED TEXT FICTION AND NONFICTION Mary Wheatley CLIP February 11, 2010.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
We Are Here!. eBooks for INFOhio supporting the 3rd Grade Reading Guarantee Where are we?
Advertisements

Purpose : To create a fail-safe system of literacy so that all students have equal access to a standards based curriculum Result: Joyful, independent readers,
Extended Reading and Metacognitive Logs : Key Components to Enhancing Reading Comprehension and Fluency.
SQ3R: A Reading Technique
What are the elements of an effective Classroom Environment? Angela E. Poole Literacy Specialist.
 WHEN USED WITH A GROUP OF STUDENTS FOR JUST DAYS, THE STUDENTS’ READING ON A COMPREHENSION ASSESSMENT INCREASED FROM 30%-80% (Palincsar and Brown)
Reciprocal Teaching. Reciprocal teaching It facilitates the construction of deeper meaning to text through a modeling process that emphasizes reader control.
Reading with Meaning by Debbie Miller
Literacy in Math Reading and Writing to Learn Basics.
Grade 3: Comprehension The material in this Institute has been modified from the Florida Third Grade Teacher Academy which was based upon the original.
Elementary Balanced Literacy: Read Alouds. Read Aloud minutes Research has found: The single most important activity for building knowledge for.
What is The A.R.T. of Comprehension? A - Active R - Reading of T - Text A.R.T.: Is a strategy based curriculum that incorporates essential elements of.
Interactive Read Alouds. My Favorites The most important thing we can teach our children is how to learn. –Jeffrey Wilhelm,2001.
READING FOR COMPREHENSION AND UNDERSTANDING IN THE 21 ST CENTURY. Kerry Pierce Conklin How is this achieved? Who is responsible?
Using Nonfiction Text in Pre-Kindergarten Presented by Tiffany Bowers Ronnie Flansburg Carrie Metcalfe.
So, I read with my kid… Now what? A Resource for Parents of Readers Created by Lindsay J. Rooney.
Science K – 2: Read Well and Treasures and MORE!!!
Non-Fiction Text Structures and Before, During, and After Reading Strategies.
Implementing Literature Circles. Literature Circles TopicDescription PurposeTo provide students with opportunities for authentic reading and literary.
Learning Objectives Participants will discuss ways to integrate themes throughout their classroom. Participants will come up with their own ideas to increase.
Books for Students 1.Choosing books for individual students 2.Adapting books to support active engagement and participation 3.Reading the book interactively.
Jess Petty Third Grade ACTION RESEARCH.  Student E  Good comprehension skills  Moderately strong reader  Ready to move to a new skill level  Student.
Chapter 15: Informational Reading
Mabel Metallic-Bolton, Treena Wysote, & Tyler Gideon.
Shared Book Experience Presentation by Mary Lueking.
THE COMPONENTS OF EFFECTIVE READ ALOUDS
Comprehension. Think~ Pair~ Share  Think for one minute what good readers do.  Turn to the person on your left and share.
February  Often neglected in explicit teaching  Grade Level Content Expectations  Real World  Reciprocal relationship between texts children.
Part Three: Try It Out! Team member’s name: Lisa MurphyName of strategy implemented: Hearts Activity With whom the strategy was implemented (grade-level/content.
Theory Application By Cori Sweeney EDRD Fall 2011.
Room 10 Lisa Wilson. Housekeeping 4 Blocks: Language Arts  Working With Words  Guided Reading  Self Selected Reading  Writing.
Reading Curriculum th and 7 th Grade Reading Ms. Leopardi.
Welcome to Room 418 – Mrs. O’Hare Check out our “Where I’m From” poems, written by students as we explore how our life experiences affects how we interpret.
Reading Strategies Workshop Fiction and Nonfiction Mary Wheatley Kathleen Loftus LIS725 Curriculum and School Libraries.
Welcome to the Comprehensive Center-Region VI Audio Web Conference Workshop Sheryl Beglinger Training and Outreach Specialist.
Unwrapping Standards Literacy Leadership Meeting 10/15/2013.
Welcome to Room 418 – Mrs. O’Hare, Ms. Taylor, Mrs. Wayton Check out our “Where I’m From” poems, written by students as we explore how our life experiences.
BALANCED LITERACY “You cannot help someone get up a hill without getting closer to the top yourself.” - General H. Norman Schwarzkpof.
An Introduction to Learning, Literacy, & Read Alouds.
What do we read? Print (books, etc.) Non print (websites) fiction Non fiction fiction Non fiction stories Non stories.
Reading Intervention Mrs. Sydnor. My name is Deana Sydnor and I was born and raised in Phoenix, Arizona. I received my Bachelors degree in Elementary.
Reading with Upper Elementary Children \\\\\. Why Read With Your Child Who Can Read Independently? Reading with your child shows that you value reading.
QAR: Question Answer Relationships
Dr. Kimbell-Lopez EDCI 424 Materials and Methods for Teaching Reading
Guided Reading Metzler Elementary Third Grade Mrs. Westgard.
The Daily Five is more than a management system or a curriculum framework. It is a structure that helps students develop the daily habits of reading, writing,
Reading Strategies Workshop Fiction and Nonfiction Mary Wheatley Kathleen Loftus LIS725 Curriculum and School Libraries.
THE COMPONENTS OF EFFECTIVE READ ALOUDS
Unwrapping Standards Principals 09/30/2013. Progression Charts.
Its importance in the classroom & strategies to make it work.
Reading Resource Specialist Meeting November 16, 2011.
After School Workshops 17 Feb, 3, 17, 31 Mar, 26 May, 14, 9, 23 June, 28July, 11, 25 Aug. Presenter Sandra Pizaro Learning More about Teaching Students.
Pedagogy As it relates to the field of linguistics.
EDSS 540: Literacy in Secondary Schools Kelli Burns.
Supporting Literacy for Students with Developmental Disabilities Being a Literacy Partner.
Read Aloud to Support Vocabulary Definition of Read Aloud In Becoming a Nation of Readers, the report of the National Commission on Reading.
LITERACY-BASED DISTRICT-WIDE PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT Aiken County Public School District March 4, 2016 District Purpose The mission of the Aiken County.
An Overview of Making Standards Work Developed by: Jane Cook EASTCONN Staff Dev/Literacy & Ed Tech Specialist Adapted from materials from The Leadership.
Reading information texts in English KLA – more than a lesson T.W.G.Hs. LEO Tung-hai Lee Primary School Ms KWOK Wing-ki, Judy (SSDO) Ms CHOY Suk-ping (Vice.
Session 3: Navigating Web pages. Focusing Questions What are the navigational features of a Web page? How do we preview the features of a Web page help.
Standard One: Engaging & Supporting All Students in Learning
Comprehensive Balanced
Woodslee Primary School
Paired Text Fiction and Nonfiction
Reading Instruction: Moving forward in our practices
Content Area Reading Critical Literacy continued…
Twin Texts: A Marriage of Genres
Ways to make it meaningful
Interactive Read-Aloud & Shared Reading
Teaching Reading.
Presentation transcript:

PAIRED TEXT FICTION AND NONFICTION Mary Wheatley CLIP February 11, 2010

The Facts about Reading Aloud  … The single most important activity for building the knowledge required for eventual success is reading aloud to children. - Anderson, R.C., Hiebert, E.H., Scott, J.A., & Wilkinson, I.A.G. (1985). Becoming a nation of readers: The report of the Commission on Reading. Washington, DC: National Academy of Education, Commission on Education and Public Policy.

Choosing What to Read Aloud  Most choose fiction books  Favorite classic fiction picture books are plentiful in classroom libraries and school library

Nonfiction Overlooked  Studies have revealed the scarcity of nonfiction reading and writing in primary schools  Children engaged in informational text on average of 3.6 minutes per day  -Reading Research Quarterly  Nell Duke, Michigan State

It Takes Two  Connects the curriculum to books by pairing fiction and nonfiction books  Provides an authentic way of introducing content material  Boosts students’ understanding and enjoyment of reading

Why use paired texts: 1. To meet state standards and school curricular goals. 2. Students become excited about what they are learning and retention is increased. 3. Develop students' background knowledge and create more meaningful connections while reading 4. Improve student reading comprehension 5. Increase student vocabulary 6. Improve critical thinking / higher order thinking skills 7. Enhance student writing 8. Meet two goals at once: expose students to high quality literature and present students content area information List adapted from: Camp, D. (2006). Pairing fiction & nonfiction: Strategies to build comprehension in the content areas. New York City, NY: Scholastic.

Build Background  It Takes Two: Teaching with Twin Texts of Fact and Fiction  Break into 5 Strategy Groups (groups of 4)  Venn Diagram  K-W-L  DR-TA/DL-TA  Webbing  Activating Prior Knowledge

Read and Respond  All: Read pages 400 through 402, through and including subheading Classroom Applications of Twin Texts  All: Read page 407 subheading Helping Students and Teachers Meet Challenges  Strategy group: Find your section within article and read

Strategy Group Response: Strategy Chart  In your strategy group summarize the following:  Definition of strategy  General Procedures for Implementation  Additional Comments

Applying the Strategies Reading aloud Fiction and Nonfiction: Little Penguin Watch Me Grow

Strategy Group But will it work?  How could you apply your strategy for Little Penguin Watch Me Grow

Wiki of Ideas  Read aloud tips and resources  Pairs of titles (grouped by subject)  Nonfiction text instructional resources  Teaching strategies for paired text  Paired Fiction and Nonfiction Texts Wiki Paired Fiction and Nonfiction Texts Wiki

It Takes Two Classroom Teacher & Librarian  Read twin texts in the classroom  Read twin texts in the library  Read twin texts in the classroom & library

Together we can make it happen!